Embedded Files
Please scroll down to view ALL VIDEO DESCRIPTIONS & LINKS
Please scroll down to view ALL VIDEO DESCRIPTIONS & LINKS
Barry Stark is a senior World Snooker coach to amateurs and professionals. Here, Barry introduces his series of short tutorial videos to help players of all abilities improve their game.
This video is Part 1 about Cueing in a straight line. Barry Stark, Snooker Coach, teaches you how to establish fixed points in your cueing action and what you should do to establish a good follow through action. This will help you strike the cue ball correctly.
This video is Part 2 about Cueing in a straight line. Barry Stark, Snooker Coach, teaches you how to establish fixed points in your cueing action and what you should do to establish a good standing position (stance). This will help you strike the cue ball correctly.
This video is Part 3 about Cueing in a straight line. Barry Stark, Snooker Coach, teaches you how to establish fixed points in your cueing action and what you should do to establish a good cueing bridge. This will help you strike the cue ball correctly.
This video is Part 4 about Cueing in a straight line. Barry Stark, Snooker Coach, teaches you how to establish fixed points in your cueing action and what you should do to establish a good fixed point to the body. This will help you strike the cue ball correctly.
This video is Part 5 about Cueing in a straight line. Barry Stark, Snooker Coach, teaches you how to establish fixed points in your cueing action and what you should do when the ball is near the cushion. This will help you strike the cue ball correctly.
This video is Part 1 about the grip which will help you to cue in a straight line. Barry Stark, Snooker Coach, teaches you how to hold the cue. This will help you strike the cue ball correctly
After considering your stance, how and where you should hold the cue, the next thing to consider is your aim. This short tutorial talks about where you should look when you strike the cue ball, and asks should you be looking at the cue ball or object ball?
This tutorial is about positional play, Barry Stark Snooker Coach talks about some basic principles to bear in mind when playing for position and trying to make your next shot as easy as possible. You can improve your margin of error, when playing for position, by making the cue ball travel into the line of the shot rather than across the line of the shot.
After considering your stance, how and where you should hold the cue, the next thing to consider is your aim. This short tutorial talks about establishing your dominant eye and where you should hold your head when cueing?
This short tutorial is about three basic snooker shots, Topspin, Stun and Screw. Barry shows where to hit the ball to achieve these basic shots and explains what to watch out for when practicing the screw shot.
This short tutorial introduces the various types of rests used in snooker.
This short tutorial shows how to practice cueing straight when playing a shot with the rest.
Barry describes three basic grips using the rest so you can make an informative choice as to which one might work best for you.
In this short 'Barry Stark Snooker Coach' tutorial, Barry demonstrates a method he uses to determine if a player is playing a shot with unintentional side. He talks about the brain's interpretation of what the eye is seeing and correcting the aim accordingly.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial Barry demonstrates the furling and unfurling of the fingers when cueing. Doing this will help you to strike the cue ball correctly and in a straight line.
This Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial explains the effect when striking the cue ball with side. This short video demonstrates the pronounced effect when striking the cushion and it becomes running side or check side.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial Barry talks about the effects of a small amount of side and large amount of side and why you need to allow for deviation, caused by side, when aiming your shot.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach Tutorial, Barry demonstrates two typical examples of positional play and how to achieve good cue ball position ready for the next shot. Depending on how you strike the ball using side, stun, screw or just plain ball the effect will be different.
In this short Barry Stark Snooker Coach video, Barry demonstrates a couple of little exercises you can do to see if you are cueing straight.
This Barry Stark Snooker Coach practice exercise will help you to learn cue ball control whether you are a beginner, a club player or advanced player who has just made adjustments to their game. It will also help your positional play and break building ability.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry demonstrates a few practice exercises that you can do to help improve your safety play.
In this short 'Barry Stark Snooker Coach' video, Barry discusses the issue of friction including the effect the nap of the cloth can have when playing with side. A complexity to consider when aiming and playing your shot.
In this short Barry Stark Snooker Coach Tutorial, Barry talks about timing. What is it and How do we achieve it?
Rolling up to the ball can be a little tricky. Here, Barry looks at how to hold the cue to gain more control when playing a delicate shot. He also shows the method and technique used to achieve a successful outcome and put your opponent in trouble.
This quick Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial wilI help you to form a conventional bridge. Whether you are an experienced player helping a beginner, or you are that beginner and your fingers and muscles won't do what they are told. Here is a quick method that will help you to form a Bridge.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial Barry demonstrates different bridging techniques. Often the cue ball is in a situation on the table where it is not possible to use a conventional bridge. These different methods will help you to play the shot better when the cue ball is awkward.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach Tutorial, Barry talks about how the ghost ball theory is used as one sighting method that can help you learn to aim along the line of the pot. He also explains why this method is not always correct and emphasises the importance of consistently being able to cue in a straight line in order to progress effectively when using aiming systems and methods.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry talks about aiming to play along the line of the shot and not to aim for a specific point on the object ball. He demonstrates this using two sighting methods / systems.
If you strike the cue ball hard or hit down on to it, it will bounce. When the cue ball bounces it causes errors. In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry shares a little anecdote about him missing a pot because the cue ball bounced. He also shows a little trick shot to demonstrate the cause and effect. In exhibition play you may want the ball to bounce deliberately, but in match play you will usually want to try to avoid it.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry shows the difference between a plant and a set. He then demonstrates how to aim and pot a plant. They are difficult and should be approached with a certain amount of caution.
In this short Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry explains the offset plant and demonstrates playing the shot to illustrate how the squeeze effect will affect the line of the shot.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry shows a practice exercise to improve your stun shot and positioning play which will help improve your break building game.
Making the next shot as easy as possible by controlling the cue ball is the essence of good snooker play. In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry shows a practice routine using a line of reds.
Something a bit different, and Barry Stark is with Kyren Wilson to watch one of his practice routines to share his observations regarding technique as Kyren skilfully plays his shots. Barry's commentary highlights techniques that are essential to anyone who wants to become an accomplished player of the game. A Much longer video than normal so we hope you keep watching and that you find it informative and useful.
Many snooker players do not know the trajectory of the cue ball when it comes off the object ball. Barry Stark explains and demonstrates the swing effect on the path of the cue ball after leaving the object ball. learning this will help you avoid in-offs and improve positional play.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry explains and demonstrates the technique for potting the object ball which is tight on the cushion. He also mentions other influences to take into consideration.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry explains and demonstrates the stun run through technique as a preferred shot in many situations.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry encourages players to develop their own pre-shot routine and talks about some routines that good players use.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry demonstrates how you can practice and analyse straight cueing with or without a snooker table. With lots of practice your potting technique should improve to the next level.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry demonstrates how you can practice and develop your stun and screw striking. With lots of practice using this cannon off the blue exercise routine your technique and execution of this essential shot will develop your positional play, break building, learning to avoid the dreaded in-off and may even improve your billiard skills too.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry shares his advice on how to improve your long potting percentage and practice for success, not failure. Good cueing technique is essential so please look at the other videos on this channel which talk about cueing.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry demonstrates different break off routines to help you make your own mind up on which one you would prefer to use. A very important part of the game, a lot of games are won or lost as a result of a good or bad break off shot. It is a practice routine that is often overlooked on the practice table.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial, Barry talks about making full use of the table equipment, the spider, extended spider and swan-neck. He also demonstrates an unusual way of using the rest to bridge over a group of balls. Use of the various rests is something that shouldn't be overlooked when practicing.
First of two videos all about the cue. In part 1, Barry goes to see how an ash cue is made with a few hints and tips along the way. He hopes you find it informative.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial Barry describes the important aspects of the finished cue with particular emphasis to the tip end of the cue.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial Barry describes some scenarios for splitting the pack of reds off the yellow green and blue balls when on their spots. With emphasis on practice, Barry demonstrates a useful practice routine off the blue.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial Barry describes some scenarios for splitting the pack of reds off the black when the cue ball is high or low on the black, an essential part of successful break building. With the emphasises on the need for practice Barry demonstrates a useful practice routine.
In part 1 of this Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial Barry demonstrates what the swerve looks like and explains when and how to play the shot. A lot of practice is needed! Part 2 will look at the gentle swerve shot and the ultimate swerve - the massé.
Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial. In this Part 2 video about the swerve, Barry describes the gentle swerve shot and the massé shot. With the gentle swerve shot Barry demonstrates how the nap of the cloth can affect the swerve. Previously, in the Part 1 video, Barry described how to play a swerve shot and where to strike the cue ball.
Barry Stark Snooker Coach tutorial. Barry describes how he replaces a tip on a cue with hints and tips as he goes.
Continuing from the video showing how to change the tip on a cue, Barry shares some more handy hints including maintaining and making a tip last longer, and advice on the wear of the tip with relation to cueing.
Barry talks about using side, it's effect on the cue ball and how it kicks the object ball. He clarifies what is running side and check side? And also demonstrates reverse side. Only experience and practice will teach you how to aim using side and how much side to use according to your ability to hit the ball well (timing). This compliments other videos on the channel which talk about side.
In this Barry Stark Snooker Coach Tutorial, Barry discusses why he believes a longer, rather than shorter, back swing makes straight cueing easier, and also its relationship to pace. A controversial topic that causes much debate between players and coaches.
Complimenting the video about the Back Swing (No55), Barry discusses why judging the pace of a shot shouldn't be over complicated. It should be a matter of feel and being consistent, which is achieved through practice.
Barry Stark takes a look at various ways to gain good position on the yellow ball from the last black. A common scenario for a good player, especially when seeking that glorious 147 maximum break. Well worth practicing!
Any good player will inevitably have to pot all the colours from their spots to clear the table and win the frame. In this tutorial Barry shows how you may achieve this. Practicing it will also help add to your repertoire of skills because, as Barry explains, every time you do this exercise each shot will be different so you will need to adapt.
Barry introduces the topic of mental strength associated with the game of snooker. Being strong mentally is an important aspect of the game. In this video Barry advocates that a sound technique and breathing correctly will help control those nerves.
Setting up the balls for a frame of snooker or replacing the balls on their spots during a game could be harming the cloth on your table. Barry shows the table friendly way of placing balls on the cloth so that you don't damage it. Not a glamorous topic in the world of coaching tutorials, but table care is important when considering all aspects of the game.
Barry shows how to brush and iron the cloth on a snooker table. He also highlights some practical aspects to consider to avoid damaging the cloth and advice on safety too. Table care is an important aspect of the game.
Barry Stark coaches ten-year-old Westley. In this part one video Westley helps Barry explain the importance of health and wellbeing for a snooker player with some useful advice on warming up and physical exercise, especially for a young player whose anatomical physique is still developing. In fact, the same advice is relevant at any age. Watch Westley do his warm up exercises and then pot a few balls. See how he holds the cue and demonstrate a pre-shot routine.
Continuing from the previous Young Player video, Barry, with the able assistance of young ten-year-old Westley, describes a system for checking straight cueing and looks at a beginner’s routine for taking a sequence of red and blacks. This is also a good warm up routine for getting the arm moving and feel for the table at any level of ability.
Barry revisits the most important aspects of good cueing, where and how to hold the cue. The hand that delivers the cue is the most important part of the cue action, therefore the correct grip is vital. Get it right and your cueing will improve.
Barry Stark shows two practice routines which will help develop a player's skill to control the position of the white ball. He talks about why it is important to practice a skill away from a game of snooker, perfect that skill, then put it back into your game. Hopefully this will go a long way towards improving your break building.
Barry demonstrates a routine that even the professionals find tough. It severely tests your cueing technique as potting the balls gets progressively more difficult. It is a routine to help your cueing technique and cue ball control. And remember, you should not get frustrated about not being able to complete it.
Getting the basics right, when playing snooker, is fundamental if you want to improve. In this video, Barry reviews and highlights some of the most important aspects of cueing. Please view other videos on the channel which cover the topics mentioned in more detail.
Correcting flaws in your game may mean changing something that, when corrected, will feel uncomfortable and awkward initially. Here Barry reviews the dominant or master eye.
Improving your game often involves sighting changes. Here Barry demonstrates how to review centre ball striking and correct alignment.
When potting the object ball close to the corner pocket from a distance it can be difficult to control the cue ball and gauge it's reaction. Only experience will teach you this, but here Barry shows you what controls it, giving you the knowledge to practice the various shots including the banana shot.
Coping with pressure during match play is very important in snooker. Here, Barry re-caps why your pre-shot routine plays such an important role in coping with the mental pressures of the game. He explains in more detail some of the important points about the pre-shot routine to develop your mental strength. This has already been mentioned briefly in Barry's introduction video about the subject.
It's sometimes good to have a bit of fun whilst still learning and acquiring snooker skills. Here Barry describes a game that is played on a snooker table that can be enjoyed by multiple players at the same time, a game called SCRUB. It is called Scrub because if you foul during the game you scrub all of your score. It is fun and It is suitable for the average beginner and club player.
Some knowledge with regard to the geometry of a snooker table can enhance your play. Here Barry demonstrates a bit of table geometry which could help you determine the outcome of your shot and help to place you in a better position against your opponent. Barry also refers back to yesteryear and how knowledge gained from billiards helped snooker legend Joe Davis become such a great player.
Potting with side can have its uses with regard to position of the cue ball. Here, Barry demonstrates the long-distance pot using plain ball striking, check side and running side. Side adds complication to the shot, with many variables to consider.
Potting the black ball from the spot is a common shot in snooker, especially during break building. Here Barry demonstrates a little repetitive practice routine to pot the black from the spot using pace. This will examine a player’s cue action and consistency.
Barry reviews the stance. How important is it, and what are the main points to consider when trying to find the correct stance for you personally?
Without stating the obvious, it is very important that a player can see the balls clearly when playing snooker or other cueing sports such as pool. Here, Barry makes no apologies for making a video about vision correction and his own experience for wearing glasses when playing snooker. The channel is dedicated to covering all aspects of the game and being able to see correctly is one of them. www.snookerspex.com kindly provided Barry with useful information to help him make this video.
Barry reviews how to adapt your cueing technique when the cue ball is on, or very close to the cushion / rail. This topic is also covered in video 28 called 'Adapting the Bridge - Different techniques".
Barry reviews how to adapt your cueing technique when the cue ball is on, or very close to the cushion / rail. This topic is also covered in video 28 called 'Adapting the Bridge - Different techniques".
Barry looks at some techniques that will examine your cueing and help you to identify any problems with your straight cueing. Being able to identify a problem is an important step to take corrective action.
Barry demonstrates a routine that will help encourage beginners, youngsters and even people with special needs to enjoy the game and be successful. It is simple yet effective, and it can be made more challenging as they improve.
Barry demonstrates a routine that will test your cue ball control. Players need to keep challenging themselves to help raise their game to the next level. This routine allows you to set a target for yourself, and to keep raising it as you improve. It also helps you to practice position coming off the top cushion, which is an important aspect of break building around the reds.
Barry talks about the many influencing factors that affect the use of side. Ultimately, only experience will teach you how to use side effectively but Barry hopes that a better understanding about the use of side will help you to improve this aspect of your game. There are other videos on the channel about side. Please have a look.
Barry talks about the main difference between American Pool players and snooker players with regard to their cueing technique and stance. In response to a channel question by a lady pool player Barry pays specific attention to the follow through and the resulting cue power. One for healthy debate I'm sure, so I look forward to your comments.
Barry takes the subject of the grip and the hand that holds the cue a stage further. He explains the importance of the trigger when holding and delivering the cue and the differences between players.
Barry talks about the elbow and it working in harmony with all of the arm and wrist, whether the elbow remains high or drops during follow through.
In this video Barry looks at cue positioning and where to aim when playing with side. As an example, to demonstrate this, he uses reverse side when potting the black from its spot and screwing back off the cushion / rail (a difficult shot). Only experience and practice will teach you where and how to hit the ball. This topic has been similarly covered in another of Barry's videos called 'Using side - Experience will teach you'.
Barry talks about centre ball striking and illustrates this with various shots to show the resulting cue ball position just by striking the ball up and down its vertical centre line.
Barry introduces a bit of light hearted fun to the snooker table by showing some simple trick shots you can easily do to entertain your friends, family, and children.
In previous videos Barry has already covered aspects of cueing and aim in some detail, but here he looks at these points again from the perspective of self-coaching, analysing and doing the basics correctly.
Barry demonstrates how to recognise an unusual potting scenario that may occasionally occur in a game of snooker. Because of the rebound effect, it will allow you to pot the ball. Barry admits he doesn't know the physics of why this happens, he just knows it does. Perhaps you know?
Barry shows you a little cueing exercise to develop your touch and feel for the pace of a shot. It's important that little practice routines like this are not ignored.
A special edition video. Kyren Wilson talks with Barry Stark whilst demonstrating his typical pre-match practice routine. They give you a privileged and unique insight into Kyren's preparation prior to a match and share their thoughts on some of the important aspects of play that could help your game.
Barry commentates on his shot selection as he demonstrates the 'open table' practice routine. An earlier video showed Kyren Wilson including this in his own pre-match warm up routine. Barry shows why a routine like this has such an important part to play in warming up and developing your cue ball control when break building.
This video is a 'fly on the wall' look at Barry coaching a young lady, Selina, who is in the early stages of the journey to improve her game of snooker.
This video continues the 'fly on the wall' look at Barry coaching a young lady, Selina, who is in the early stages of the journey to improve her game of snooker. In part two Barry continues with cueing technique developing the stun and screw shots and two beginners practice routines to develop her basic skills.
Barry attempts to answer, in video form, a few questions that have been asked on the channel. Topics covered in this session include aspects of cue action and playing for position.
Barry talks about two scenarios in and around the black area where side could be used effectively with regard to positioning of the cue ball. It could make the difference between being able to continue a break or not. Use of side has been similarly covered extensively in some of Barry's other videos.
Barry looks at an alternative way to practice your cueing when you do not have access to a snooker or pool table. It may be amusing, certainly imaginative but definitely helpful if you want to improve and groove your cueing technique.
Using a visual training aid Barry discusses the main target area for striking the cue ball, especially side (english). He uses one example (potting the black from it's spot) to show how much side he would apply to the cue ball on this particular shot.
How do you aim when the object ball is near the cushion and the cue ball is at an acute angle to it? Barry explains the aiming technique when taking on this difficult pot. This scenario shows the black near the top cushion rail.
The 'squeeze effect' can cause the Ghost ball sighting method to break down when potting from certain angles. Barry demonstrates a solution to the problem.
Barry catches up with Selina to see how her Snooker playing has been progressing since her first lesson only a few months ago. This video follows Barry and Selina in a follow up coaching session as he continues to help improve her game.
Barry demonstrates some awkward bridging scenarios and explains the basic principles for forming a stable bridge hand.
Barry shows how to develop back spin on the cue ball to screw it back. This practice technique will ensure it will consistently come back.
An unusual, yet sometimes useful screw shot off the cushion rail. Barry shows the reaction of the cue ball off one and two cushions when playing it with deep screw (centre ball), and compares its effect with playing the same shot plain ball and side spin. Barry also sets a challenge to test your cue power.
Barry demonstrates, with a clearance, how open table practice helps a player to learn positional play and cue ball control. He describes each shot that he plays, and every shot is seen from his point of view using a headcam.
Barry seeks to answer the question, what is timing? With the aid of a special high speed camera and expert analysis, he attempts to see if contact time between the cue tip and the cue ball has any bearing on achieving good timing. This part one video provides interesting imagery that proves the ability to measure contact time. A future video will provide more definitive and conclusive data.
Barry demonstrates a trick shot by potting a long blue without looking. However, there is a meaningful reason for it, because it serves to demonstrate the purpose of fixed points to help keep the cue in a straight line when playing a shot.
Barry gives his response to questions he has had about 'textbook' basics with regards to straight cueing. He refers to shoulder, elbow and wrist issues but ultimately "Whatever helps to deliver that cue straight is right for you".
First of two videos in which Barry demonstrates scenarios where the rules of the game can come into question. This video talks about the 'touching ball' and 'free ball' rules.
Second of two videos in which Barry demonstrates scenarios where the rules of the game can come into question. This video talks about the 'foul and miss' rule. The first rule scenarios video 112 talks about the 'free ball' and 'touching ball' rules.
As a follow up on the subject of Rule Scenarios, Barry talks further about the free ball situation. He also talks about the match referee and what happens when there is no official referee. To close, Barry poses a 'free ball' question which is answered in a following video.
Barry answers the question posed in a previous video about an unusual free ball scenario.
Barry talks more about the grip and its relationship to playing a shot. Please view Barry's other videos about the grip. Barry refers to Shaun Murphy playing a shot during the Scottish Open 2018. Here is the link - https://youtu.be/Z17wOvV5LFM?t=1657
The art of good break building requires optimal cue ball control. In this video Barry demonstrates a useful practice routine to help you develop this skill.
Barry catches up with 12 year old Westley Cooper. He was asked to evaluate his progress, identify and iron out any flaws that may have crept into his game.
Barry talks about an unintentional flaw in a player’s game. A player quite often introduces another flaw to counter the first flaw. So is it a cause for concern? He discusses this issue by highlighting some examples, suggesting that if a player is unhappy, and it is holding back their progression, then corrective action is needed.
Isolating a skill to practice is a very useful way to improve your game. Here, Barry shows some scenarios to gain good position by making good use of the cushion rails around the table. It is likely you will come across these during a match, so gaining experience with regard to recognising the opportunity, pace, and where to hit the cue ball are skills well worth learning in isolation to then put back into your game!
Cueing straight and learning the angle of the pot are the foundations for learning this game of snooker. As a coach, Barry talks about how he approaches a first lesson and the important early stages for successfully developing your game.
Billiard skills really can help your game of snooker! Barry delves into the intricacies of the game that really should be played to appreciate it. The benefits it can bring to your game of snooker, particularly learning the angles around the table and ball positioning, are of great value. This is the first of two videos.
Billiard skills really can help your game of snooker! Barry delves into the intricacies of the game that really should be played to appreciate it. The benefits it can bring to your game of snooker, particularly learning angles around the table and ball positioning, are of great value. This is the second of two videos.
Practicing the break off shot is often neglected, but getting it right can put your opponent in difficulty and therefore help you to gain the advantage. Barry demonstrates different breaking off shots and explains why each one is used.
Many players set up the triangle of reds incorrectly when playing a frame of snooker. In this video Barry shows three correct ways to ensure the triangle is set correctly. Barry’s previous video number 124 about the ‘Break off shot’ also explains the shots you can play to start the frame.
Following a trip to Thailand, Barry was delighted to receive a cue made to his own specifications by the acclaimed specialists Maximus Cues. Here he discusses the attributes that make a cue personal to the player.
Barry discusses the intricacies of playing a double and Some of the Pitfalls to be aware of.
Barry demonstrates an exercise routine that will help you learn and develop positional play when potting the blue from its spot and you are the wrong side of it. This is important if you want to keep a break going.
Encouraged by viewers questions about the differences between professional and club snooker tables, Barry discusses the differing attributes of the pocket and relates them to their 'tightness' or 'generosity' when trying to pot a ball.
Developing a sound cue action is a recognised priority but occasionally a player emerges that contradicts the text book.
Barry demonstrates the ’T’ practice which is a popular snooker routine for a good reason. It is very useful for developing cue ball control and confidence building. It requires consistent repetition of your pre-shot routine and cue action.
When potting a ball at an angle many good players prefer to pot the ball using side, ‘helping side’, as it is called. Barry attempts to demonstrate why. (PLEASE NOTE Looking down the line of a laser is dangerous to the eyes. Anyone planning to copy this exercise should not look at the laser).
Many snooker players find the straight pot difficult. The main reason for this is an inconsistent cue action. In this video Barry demonstrates a little practice routine to examine and test your straight cueing technique.
Key Snooker shots to master are the quiet little stun shot, screw shot and stun run through. This little practice routine will help you to greatly improve this part of your game.
A fun snooker challenge that raises an interesting question about the physics of the screw (draw) shot and top spin.
How do you learn where the white ball is going after it has hit the object ball? Here, Barry demonstrates a practice exercise to help you learn this most important aspect of the game.
Mental preparation is so important. The answer to the question ‘’How do I take my practice form to the match table?’’ lies in that concept. Here, Barry shares his thoughts about mental skills that can be practiced just like practical skills.
The Coronavirus has had an unprecedented impact on all sports and snooker is no exception. Barry shares his thoughts about being stuck at home without a table to practice on.
Google Sites
Report abuse